§ 6-2-35. CLOSURE PLAN.  


Latest version.
  • (A)

    A closure plan describes procedures for ending the storage of hazardous materials in each storage facility.

    (B)

    A closure plan must:

    (1)

    minimize the need for further maintenance;

    (2)

    minimize the threat to public health or safety from residual hazardous material;

    (3)

    describe the method by which the hazardous material is to be removed, disposed of, neutralized, or reused;

    (4)

    provide for the removal or decontamination of each storage facility; and

    (5)

    if appropriate, require that the applicant:

    (a)

    conduct a soil sample analysis and provide the director with all the sampling information, including the location of each sample, sampling method, test procedure, and test result; and

    (b)

    if there is an indication of soil contamination, demonstrate to the satisfaction of the director that the contamination is not a threat to public health or the environment.

    (C)

    A closure plan for an underground storage tank must include the procedures prescribed by this subsection.

    (1)

    For a tank closure in place, a permittee shall:

    (a)

    remove all flammable or combustible liquid from the tank and connecting lines;

    (b)

    disconnect each suction, inlet, gauge, or vent line;

    (c)

    completely fill the tank with concrete slurry or other material capable of filling all voids and hardening to a solid material, as approved by the director;

    (d)

    cap underground piping; and

    (e)

    request that the director conduct a tank closure inspection.

    (2)

    For a tank removal, a permittee shall:

    (a)

    remove all flammable or combustible liquid from the tank and connecting lines;

    (b)

    disconnect and cap or plug each suction, inlet, gauge, or vent line;

    (c)

    before the tank is removed, remove all ignitable vapor by:

    (i)

    filling the tank with carbon dioxide gas, including the use of dry ice at a rate of 15 pounds for each 1000 gallon capacity; or

    (ii)

    using another method approved by the director; and

    (d)

    request that the director conduct a tank removal inspection.

Source: 1992 Code Section 14-3-40; Ord. 031023-10; Ord. 031211-11.